St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05

very much stuck on the town. There Is
no store at the place, but he spent a
whole day there. Can anyone solve the
mystery?
E. H. Crazy, with NJ. Contain & Co.,
is out selling his favOrite brand of
cigars. He spent Sunday at Fargo.
Crary is noted for his canary bird imi-
tati0n. He has got it down fine. The
other day on Manitoba train he had
nearly every occupant of a car looking
for bird under the seats. One nice
looking young lady just ahead of him
was particularly interested in hunting
it up. Crary had to smile and the lady
got onto the right bird. and the way they
both chiruped for a long time was a
caution.
Jerry Palmer, the "Tutti Fruit :"
travelling man of the Northwest, spent
Sunday at Moorhead, under the chaperOn-
age of his friend, the Senator" They
are rivals in business. Both sell the
same kind of goods. One accuses the
other occasionally of raising the prices,
but they are always firm friends. The
''SenatOr" was heard to say to Jerry the
other day, after bOisterous laugh,
''That's the Kind of friend you are"
Ask Jerry what it means.
The following travelling men spent
Sunday at the Grand Pacific, MOOrhead,
which is gentle reminder that it is one
of the best houses in the Northwest. In
fact it is almost home to many of the
boys. George Hendricks, the efficient
manager, never can do enough for the
boys: c. p. Rugel, W. S. Jones, A. G.
Thirlwall, c. G. HOughton. p. W. ErriS,
Fred Owen, C.. Crawford, George E.
Pingrer, d. J. Goldberg, William Heg-
gum, NJ. Olson, b. H. Pulker, A. w,
Gage, J. c. Palmer, John ii. Bacon, J.
S. Anderson, G. w. Cady, w. B. Stoner,
w. G. DOble, ID. A. Black, S. w. Austin,
J. Rubel, ID. E. Rea, f. NJ. Rultan, ID.
Pugheltree, Ben Baer, S. Kahn, r. III.
Thomson, Frank Durham, Charles
Johnson. George B. Wilcox, E. Roth,
G. V. Arrick, C; Fl. PierSon, S. De
Laveryn, +. E. Noble, j. G. TOdtman.
''Jack" that the pugilistic encounter
he reported as taken place at Rice'S be-
tween him and the landlord happened
over four years ago. He thinks it is
rather old to rake up now, especially as
he and the landlord are the best of
friends, and besides Jim is getting old
and don't take off his coat so much now
as he used to.
Carl jacob, the genial good -natured
representative of George Benz & Sons,
is out on the line of the Manitoba sell
ing large bills of old rye. Carl is one
of the SmOotheSt men on the road. He
is especially cut out for his business.
When he once tackles a man for an
order he gets it. He is a thoroughbred
German from away back, and the way
he sings his mother tongue when
among his cOuntrymen is caution. 1t
lar 1c
Fred Edwards, with WOOdwOrth IL
Mitchell, is out making his initial trip.
Fred is a gOOd-lO0king young man, and
ought to be very successful, especially
as his business takes him among the
ladies good deal.
George Philipphs, with Konantz
Bros, is making his usual trip West
and is doing very good business.
George used to be very fond of bird
dogs, but had no success with them. He
has now gone to raising fox terriers.
Milly Marvin is out West this week
selling lots of cigars. His favorite
brand, Marvin's Claude, is an elegant
cigar. Milly is very hard worker.
and should be very successful.
The arm and hammer brand soda
man was ruStling around Sank Center
one day this week like chicken with
its head off. He lost Harvey Moore and
was very unhappy over it. We think
Harvey shook him. He was too much
of dude for him.
Pet Brawley, with Nicols & Dean,
still spends his leisure time around
Sank Center. Ii is getting to be great
hang-Out for the boys on Sunday. There
must be some great attraction there,
and you will have to solve it in the near
future.
Peter Saxtader, manager of the Depot
hotel at GAINESVILLE, is making model
landlord, and the house is getting to be
quite popular. The rooms have been
refurnished and the table has improved
wonderfully. Any of the boys can now
be assured of good meal and clean
bed. YNOT.